That is rather cool
3" closed is my sweet spot - great to see something a little more dressed up and a standard boys pattern
That is rather cool
Dang thats nice. Are the handles bone?

I wish they'd make a #14 exactly like thatSharpnshinyknives wrote: ↑Wed Oct 14, 2020 1:33 am Derek recommended that I post this here. I will try to dig out my Boy’s knives and take pictures in the coming days, I have a few.
This is a GEC Tidioute pattern 15 Lick Creek Boy’s Knife. Gunstock Jack’s had a few of these customized by Esynx with cocobolo handles and a stainless crest shield.


Thanks for the correction Lee, I put it in the boy's knife category because of it's size, was not sure myself if it was considered a boys knife.LongBlade wrote: ↑Thu Nov 05, 2020 4:01 pm Beauty of a knife John![]()
... but imo and my 2 cents - it is not a boys knife but a Washington Jack as you allude to above - the tip bolster is not commonly seen on boys knives of old though a very few exceptions may exist... again John just my opinion after researching these in-depth 4-5 years ago for the article...

Beautiful knife Leon!


Are you sure that’s Liberty? To my old eyes it looks like the stamp is I.K. CO. Which is Imperial Knife Co.Lama wrote: ↑Wed Mar 08, 2023 7:22 pm Here's Liberty Knife Co. boy's knife with a stamped steel handle I thought I'd document here before sending it off to a new owner on that big auction site. Goin's states Liberty was in business from 1919 through 1925. It looks like it hasn't been used much, if at all.







Soanso McMasters wrote: ↑Sat Sep 30, 2023 5:13 am Since I am not the sharpest blade on the stockman I only just now discovered this forum. Which is terrible for me really because I am crazy busy with work and school and now here here I am at midnight looking at pics of knives instead of sleeping or doing schoolwork!
